A roadmap for any subject.
Type what you want to learn. In a couple of minutes you get the path: the steps in the order they have to be taken, what hangs off each one, and where it goes after. It has its own link and a PNG to post.
A path, not a reading list.
A list of topics tells you what exists. A roadmap tells you what to do first, what can wait, and which of two tools to pick, which is the part people actually get stuck on.
One line, in the order it has to be walked
Not a cloud of topics. Each step is placed after what it depends on, and the lessons it covers hang beside it, so you can see what comes first and what can wait.
The choices are marked
Where a subject forks between tools or methods, the options are boxed together and our pick is marked. What you can read at any point is marked too, so the optional parts don’t block the next step.
A link that lasts, and a picture to post
Every roadmap gets its own permanent address, so it can be sent before it has even finished drawing. A PNG of the whole line downloads in one click, for the places where nobody clicks links.
In your language
Fifteen languages, from English and Russian to Uzbek, Hindi and Japanese. The roadmap is drawn in that language, not drawn in English and translated.
Or start from one we have checked.
These were drawn by the same engine and then read through by a person, with honest hour ranges and the mistakes that cost people a year.
All checked roadmaps- How to learn Rustabout 20 weeks at 7 hours a week
- How to learn SQLabout 16 weeks at 6 hours a week
- How to learn Dockerabout 12-16 weeks at 5 hours a week
- How to learn Reactabout 12-15 weeks at 6 hours a week
- How to learn Python for data analysisabout 25-30 weeks at 6 hours a week
- How to learn Gitabout 10 weeks at 4-6 hours a week
01Is it really free?
Yes. There is no account, no email and no card, and a roadmap somebody else already asked for opens instantly. Each new roadmap costs us a real model call, so the site draws a fixed number of new ones a day; past that it says so and asks you to come back tomorrow.
02Who draws the roadmap?
The same engine that maps every BiliMind course, from the subject alone, before it has asked you anything. No person reviews it. The hand-checked roadmaps, with hour ranges and common mistakes, are the ones under /learn.
03How is this different from roadmap.sh?
roadmap.sh roadmaps are drawn by people, which makes them careful and limited to the subjects those people have drawn, mostly in software. This one draws a roadmap for whatever you type, in software or not, and in your language. It follows the same conventions: one line of steps, with the options marked.
04What happens if I build the course?
The subject goes with you to sign-up, already typed. BiliMind then asks what you already know and what it is for, draws the path again with your answers, and writes the lessons onto it, each in the form it calls for, with practice that gets marked. Free forever, and new accounts get 100 free AI credits.
05Can I share it?
Yes. The address of a roadmap never changes and anyone can open it without an account. The PNG carries the address at its foot, so a picture posted without a link still says where it came from.
Start with one sentence.
What you’re learning, and by when. The rest takes about a minute.
Free forever. No card. Your courses export in every format, always.